For whatever reason, these guys could paint.
1 posted on
04/11/2007 4:38:50 AM PDT by
Pharmboy
To: Republicanprofessor; woofie; CholeraJoe
2 posted on
04/11/2007 4:39:50 AM PDT by
Pharmboy
([She turned me into a] Newt! in '08)
To: Pharmboy
Proof that abstract is diseased.
3 posted on
04/11/2007 4:45:39 AM PDT by
mtbopfuyn
(I think the border is kind of an artificial barrier - San Antonio councilwoman Patti Radle)
To: Pharmboy
Well, we’ve always known Van Gough had glaucoma due to the halos painted around lights in someof his later works.
4 posted on
04/11/2007 5:22:20 AM PDT by
CholeraJoe
(Hajjis HATE the waterboard! It can turn a clam into a canary so fast Harry Potter would be jealous.)
To: Pharmboy; Sam Cree; Liz; Joe 6-pack; woofie; vannrox; giotto; iceskater; Conspiracy Guy; Dolphy; ...
Art Ping
If you want on or off the list contact Sam Cree,Republicanprofessor, or me
5 posted on
04/11/2007 7:15:28 AM PDT by
woofie
To: Pharmboy
11 posted on
04/11/2007 9:04:24 AM PDT by
Dante3
To: Pharmboy
For what it’s worth, I’m a graphic artist and have pretty much had trouble with color identification all my life. Been in the business for 35 years and have always been able to work around it by using Pantone color swatch books and knowing what “numbers” were what colors. For the past 15 yeas, I've worked on a Mac doing logos and printed matter. That has helped also. (And, that's where I got my name)... :-)=
12 posted on
04/11/2007 9:10:43 AM PDT by
maclogo
(• Think Logically ((It really ticks off the Liberals))
To: Pharmboy; Republicanprofessor; woofie
After seeing the exhibition, "Constable's Great Landscapes: The Six-Foot Paintings (at the
Huntington through April 29), I came away convinced that Constable was red/green color blind:

John Constable, The Hay Wain, 1821. Oil on canvas, 51 ¼ x 73 inches. The National Gallery, London.
Now, since I'm red/green color blind, maybe I just couldn't make out those colors in the paintings... BUT, as I looked upon the huge canvasses I saw in them what I see when I'm outside. Sunsets, trees, and other objects that have subtle color distinctions blur for me, so what draws my attention is the play and brilliance of light, not necessarily its hues.
When others watch sunsets, I turn around and look at how the setting sunlight lands on things behind me: buildings, grass, trees, roadways... all catch the light differently. I felt like I was seeing that along with Constable in those magnificent paintings.
If you're anywhere near the Huntington (Pasadena), get there and fast to see this exhibit.
18 posted on
04/11/2007 9:40:12 AM PDT by
nicollo
(All economics are politics)
To: Pharmboy
Until I got glasses in my 40’s, I saw the world as the impressionists. It wasn’t till then that I actually saw individual leaves on trees. The impressionists are still my favorites.
22 posted on
04/11/2007 5:54:12 PM PDT by
DejaJude
To: Pharmboy
Astigmatism?

26 posted on
04/11/2007 6:26:33 PM PDT by
SuzyQue
(Remember to think.)
To: Pharmboy; nickcarraway; wagglebee
Impressionism isn’t my favorite school of art (to put it mildly). It is much better in person than as a print, moreso than any other genre of painting, but I’d rather look at original PRB stuff, and all those guys were high and sharing the same hookers.
29 posted on
04/13/2007 10:16:50 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(I last updated my profile on Monday, April 2, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: Pharmboy
Eye diseases gave great painters different vision of their work, Stanford ophthalmologist saysI think it's lots simpler than that - they do different drugs.
30 posted on
04/13/2007 10:18:38 PM PDT by
Fierce Allegiance
(Rudy is a liberal. Anyone who defends him is either a liberal or a liar. All wide-awakes are trolls)
To: Pharmboy
37 posted on
04/14/2007 11:43:46 AM PDT by
Dante3
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